The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-22 00:00:00

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LI'T'ERARY REV I EW. • Decembei•l2, 1818. a Numerous a'nd highly Respectable Meet ing 44 of PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK, - held : nay at the City of London Tavern, Sir THOMAS BAR r"', Bart. M.P. i n th e Chair, the following Resolutions .e passed unanimously : e u „' S 4 ed by Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. and seconded by AMUSEMENT FOR CHRISTMAS' EVENINGS. A New Volume for 1818 (price 2s. 6d.) of THE MASQUERADE. or it Collection of Enigmas, Logogriphs, Characters, Rebusses, Que ries, anil Tra nsposit ions. Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater noster-row ; and by J. Hatchard, Piccadilly. , The six Volumes bound in three, price 7s. thl. The peculiar recommendation of this Work is, that all the Enigmas, &c. are original, and published by eminent Enig mat ists. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. 'be 2ENEIS of VlitOTL. Translated by CHARLES SYMIIIONS, [Morning Herald .3 Lord Lauderdale arrived at Brussels on the 15th instant. His Lordship is said to be the bearer of dispatches, butfrom whence, or from whom, is not added. Charles Forbes, Esq. M.P. That in the opinion of this Meeting, WILLIAM TAY LOR MONEY, Esq. M.P. is eminently qualified to supply 1 1: 4 : 174 -ancy intim Court of Diredors,caused by the lamented ' of that able and distinguished Member of it, Mr. 1114 'sden, *ro posed by James Alexander, Esq. M.Y. and seconded by [Morning Post.] The surprise we yesterday expressed at the per tinacity with which some of our cotemporaries adhere to the falsehoods of their own invention, in regard to pretended changes in the Ministry, is now turned to indignation ac their continued un principled perseverance in so unexampled an at tempt to deceive the Public. Yesterday they had the hatdihood to assert that they had " strong authority"' for stating that an almost total change was about to,take place ; for which there is not....evn the shadow of foundation in fact. The whole of these assertions, we are enabled to state, are positively and absolutely false, no 'such changes having ever been even remotely contem plated; and we have only to repeat the tact of which we have had occasion so often to assure our Readers, that there is to be no other change than that which brings the Duke of Wellington to the Ordnance in the room Of the Earl. of Mulgrave. This Day was published, In 12mo. Price 7i. bound, AN EV'LANATORY PRONOUNCING DICTInNARY of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in French atio English ; wherein the exact Sound and Articula tion of every SyllaEle are distinctly marked. To which are prefixed, the Principles of the French Pronunciation, Pre fatory Directions for using the Spelling II epreelentative of every_Smind, and the Conjugation of the Verbs, regular, irre gular, and dofective, with their true Pronunciation. Benjamin Shaw, Esq. II 2 . That this Opin!on is founded on- Mr. MONEY's general rvidedge o f t h e I n t eres ts of the Company—his indefatiga le%l e a pplication to Public Business — his ac knowled g ed to !--- atnts....and on the high integrity of bis character. 4)l.° Pused by John Forbes, Esq. and seconded by Abel Chap man, Esq. e ' That, impressed with a strong: conviction of the I3ene sll"hivh the Company cannot fail to derive from the Ser -e" of an individual so justly entitled to esteem and confi oi:nce, the P ro pri e tors who are now present earnestly recant end Mr. hIONEY's Claims to the %Patrona g e and Support if the wh o l e C onst it ue nt Body, and they accordingly pledge lb r n 'selves to make the most strenuou,s and unremitting ex "loths to insure his success at the ensuing Election. Resolved, That the above Resolutions be inserted in the 11 41ie p apers. THOMAS'', BARING, Chairman. ) ro Posud by Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P. and seconded by Ge neral Gabriel Doveton, M.P. the corthat , rhanks of this Meeting be given to Sir tlariis;, Bail. for his able Conduct in the Chair: To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. 1413 tEs . AN'D GENTLEMEN, N I NCE I had lasi the honour of addressing you in reference to the unanimous Resolutions which wer e ! se-4 by s a very numerous and .respentable Body of Pro t rlet° ", recommending me to supply the Vacancy which had rfrntly been caused in your Court of Directors, by the ~hz"aed death of Mr. LUMSDEN, I have received such ,4 a ccession of numbers to those who had previously pi o kitised honour me with their support, and th e exer. : 4 4 °f my friends : continue so unrelaxed and so zealous, I pledge myself to -proceed to the Ballot with the tlittlest confidence of a succetsful result. I therefore wrist egtttly intreat my friends to attend on the nOtii inst• day of Election; and a grateful sense 'of their kindness ' ll be indelibly impressed on my heart. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Tour faithful and obedient Servant, - ILLIAI'vL TAYLOR MONEY. t 3' id London Tavern, Dec. 22, IBIS. MONEY's COMMITTEE continue to me 4 daily at e C ITA" of LONDON TAVERN. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, SOUTHAMPTON-STLIEET, STRAND. ttECEIPTS for the Renewal of POLICIES, faking due at Christmas, are now in course ofdelivery. k it I . 4 IMAGERS' of the COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE invite a Iq examination into the principles and practice of the let for which they act. They are proud to declare, that d ei pettt obj ec t o f I n surance, viz. a prompt and ample in tlitY, has been so invariably yielded by the Comity Office, at As o " 4 . 4 a single litigation has ever arisen to disturb the bar? t 2:7 of Directors and Claimants. This security the Office is ki.7 l , u d at all times to afford, because, tat, the Original th - e ' a ers have provide d a Capital of 400,0001. over and ahove fl uctuating Fund arising - from the Premiums ; and be 4dly, although such profits as arise are equally di oth among those who insure, .the Directors of the County ki a t c " hAvet &lionised the deluSive and,peruicious practice of r en P i g a large return of profit uniform and certain, and of I t f t " . ' r ittg . the payment of claims dependent on what may be t atth. Their fixed rule is the payment of all just claims tt_oy—the return of profit is left to vary with events. vi ta nave additionally to observe, that as the original Ca %Fit is deemed of sufficient magnitude for all purposes of se krilkY, it is expressly provided in the. olicies, that the Sub to that Fund alone shall Le answerable for Losses. Protected th ose w h o i nsure w hil e en titl e d t o s h a re profits are fr om the liability for the losses of others, which has VrT; 3 ° severely felt in Societies upon the Contributionship 44 mon principle ; and which, together with the difficulty th e Pucertainty of procuring r . est itution, has generally led to ' al lure or dissolution of such Societies. ANTED, an Honest, Active, and Gentle. iqmaul , M A—one tio as been to call ,'"gtlits, s Boot makes, se Groc h ers, Perfumers, accustomed Stationer.s, i N ire iroutuougers, will he preferred. Security %sill he re it. d ' To prevent unnecessary trouble, the Salary is 1001. Y 4, ,' and Otte Guinea per Day Expences. "IY by Letter (post paid) to RICHARD TURNER, '"g-tuaker, 114, Loncloo-Itoad,. Southwark. `'ec• 2 1, 1818. WANTED, a COUNTRY SEAT, from 20 to !Jo Mil es f rom L o ndon, at Lady-Day, 1819—A Ito $l ll l - ',,,,5E .: in good repair, COMPLETELY and MODERNLY %he ED tu consist of three or four sitting rooms on grouud floor, do. bed rooms, and dressing rooms, a 4 Lir ~h,rr, accommodations •for sixteen servants, and the usual t tlai; '"" of °tikes, with breadhouse, poultry tio., pigery, , larder, Sc. c &c. ; double coach house, and stabling for 0 ,3 Or tight horses, a good walled garden, from thirty to ~,`,- e s of grass land :good roads, near a post town, and sit J. - "' right of shooting over from twenty to thirty acres pd, where there is ,open and winter shooting. P,,P I Y personally, or by letter (post paid), to Mr. Fenton, James-street. t S SENCE of SHRIMPS, a new and superior SAUCE for FISH, 'equal in strength to Essence o_f hilt far excelling it in flavour, and hasthe ad . ; , 'e of not turning rancid. The immense demand for it Nt„7"illeing proof ot the estipation it •is held in by tbose tot__ htl tried it. '.che Proprietors flatter themselves, that all v '‘her it.is oncusd, it will obtain a pre-eminence over S cur es oFish. 1 1 1 1 14( 1 1 ;; 14 Y C. Dinniore and Son ; and sold by'''. Powell and Son kre I, Corner o f H a tt o n-garden. The Public "ItiesPectfolly requested to observe, that each bottle has tkuit,s,gnatiire of C. Dint-wore and son; none other is ge tieuo 4 11 is there is a. spurious arti, By L'ABI7E TARDY. Late Master of Arts in the University at Paris. A New Edition, Revised. Printed fur Longman, Hurst Rees, Orme:and Brown, Paternoster-Row; and W. Clarke, New Bond-Street. This Day was published, . . The Second Edition, in Two thick Volumes, Octaro, (closely minted, and illustrated with nine Plates by Lowry, &c.) Price 11. 11s. 6d. bfwrils, L. YSTE,M TI EDUCATION, or ELEMEN TARY INsriturc I'ION in the carious Departments of Literature and Science, with Practical Rules fur studying . each Branch af useful Knowledge. By the Rev. W. SEIEPHF.RD, the Rev. J. JOYCE, and the Rev. LANT CARPENTER, LL.D. The Authors of this Work have had it in view to offer such elementary Instruction as may afford a good preparative for fotore reading, to point out the best sources of farther in.- formation, and to compress, within a narrow compass, a great fund of important knowledge, which could only be ob tained by the perusal of a multitude of volumes. Printed for. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Loudon. FRENCH DELECTUS. • This Day was published, The Second Edition, corrected and enlarged, in lemo. price 4s. bound, A FRENCH rol ,14:CTUS ; or, SENTENCES and PASSAGES collected from the most esteemed Fir-rich Authors, designed to facilitate a Knowledge of the French Tongue. Arranged under the several !leads of the Parts of Speech, together with promiscuous Passages and By the Rev. ISRAEL WORSLEY. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the snme Author, Rules for Prononncing and Rtading the French Language, the Second Edition, in limo. price is. bound. " This little volume; with a title so unassuming, has the rare merit of performing more than it promises. We hope that this little work will meet what it.deserves, extensive ap probation and adoption."—Eclectic Review. On the Ist of January will be published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. HE CHARMS of. DANDYISM; or, Living IL. in Style. By OLIVIA MORELAND, Chief of the Female Dandies. • Edited by Captain ASFIE, Author of " The Spirit of the Book," &c. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. Where may be had, published this Month : Frances; or, The Two Mothers, by M. S. 3 vols. price 15s. Son of O'Donnell, by Rosalia St. Clair. Author of " The Blind Beggai," &c. 3 vols. price its. lid. Families of Owen and De Montfort, a Tale of Ancient Days, 3 vols. price 15s. The Veiled Protectress; or, Mysterious Mother, by Mrs. Meeke, S vols. price 275. tvd. My Old Cousin; or, A Peep into Cochin-China, 3 vols. price 165.6 d. A Sentimental Journey through Margate and Hastings, by Dr. Comparative, jun., price ss. NEW PERIODICAL WORK. On the Ist of January, 1819, will he published, price Is. tid. the First Number of a Monthly Periodical Work, en titled THE REMEMBRANCER ; or, Ecclesiastical and Literary Miscellany: which is intended to combine the several Provinces of a Magazine, a Review, and an His torical Register, and may be considered as a Theological Journal for general use. 1, 0 , The main Iksign of the Conductors is to produce Co-operation among Churchmen, ,by means of the Press ; to conciliate Reverence and Esteem fur the Clergy, by producing Instances of the various (jowl Works in which they are in strumental : to consolidate their Exertions, and direct them to proper Objects; and to piove what they are capable of effecting by Zeal and Unanitnity. Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church=lard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; to whom all Communications are to be made. Sold also by all Book sellers in the United Kingdom. • DR. WATTS'S WORKS. Thisbay;;;;iii,iisi;l;i A New Edition, price 10s. 6d. boards, and in Mtn. price ss. bound, 1. THE IMPROVEMENT of the MIND; or, a Supplement to the Art of Logic; containing a va riety of Remarks and Rules for the Attainment and Comma • nication of useful Knowledge in Religion, in the Sciences, and in Common Life ; to which is added, a Discourse on the Education of Children and Youth. By ISAAC WATTS, D.D. 2. X.OGlCyori the Right Use of Reason in the Inquiry after Truth. With a variety of Rules to guard against Error, in the Affairs of Religion and Hninan Life, as well as in the Sciences. A New Edition, corrected and improved, in Byo. price is: hound', and in 12nici. price 4s. 6d. bound. 3. A SHORT VIEW ,of the whole SCRIPTURE HIS TORY, .with a Continuation of the Jewish Affairs, from the Old Testament till the Time of Christ; and an Account -of the chief Prophecies that relate to him; represented in a way of question and Answer. Illustrated with. various Remarks on the History and Religion of the Patriarchs, Jews, and Christians, and on the Laws, Government, Sects, Customs, and Writings of the Jews; and adorned with Figures relat ing to their Camp, Tabernacle, and Worship. The Twenty fifth Edition, carefully revised and corrected, in I iino. price 4s. bound. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; G. Wilkie; Longman., Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown Lackington and Co. ; J. Richardson; J. M. Richardson; E. Williams; J. Mawnian; Bald win, Cradock, and Joy; K. S. Kirby; and G. and Whittaker. • BLENHEIM. (From a Correspondent.) —The nation will shortly have to deplore the destruction of one of its superbest ornaments, and of that which was intended to have been an everlasting monument of its gratitude towards the family and descendants of one of the greatest men that ever adorned this country. From the decision in the Court of Chan 4 eery on Saturday last, by which it appears that the present Duke of Marlborough has, by Act of Parliameh;, every right of a tenant entail (save that of alienation), consequences the most la mentable /dust inevitably flow. The creditors of his Grace will seize upon the property ; one sweeping blow will level with the ground that titre timber so long the pride and ornament of the place, Ind the once beautiful park of Blenheim will shortly become but a desert waste.—(Morn ing Post, Dec. 21.) [New Times.] The late alarm of Revolution in Spain seems quite blown over: Even The - Morning Chronicle appears satisfied of the fact that Government has received DO dispatches announcing ,such 'an event : and we may add, that it never had any reason to expect advices of site!) a nature. We do not pre tend to advocate the cause of King ,Ferdinand, or to say shat party it might be wished should nb• tain the lead in Spain : we simply confine ourselves to'the fact, of whith we are well persuaded, that no Revolution bas taken place, nor do eve think such an event probable ; hut we must honestly confess, that the affairs of that country are involved in very great obscurity; and eve put little faith in the perspicacity of those among our•contempora-• ries who imagine that they see their way clearly. through such a labyrinth. Letters from Naples state the King to have been very alarmingly hut add that he had g‘ot mite') better, and was considered in a state of convalescence. He is a very strong hearty man, about 68, years of age, ' and has enjoyed a remarkably 'goad state of health, never having had one day' of serious ill ness before. ST. THOMAS'S DAY. Yesterday Wardmotes were held throughout the City of London, before the respective Aldermen thereof, fur the election of Common Councilmen and other Ward Officers for the year ensuing.— Out of 26 Wards there are only three that have .contested elections—those of Cheap, Bread -street, and Bishopsgate, for the last of which Mr. Wooler is a candidate. Independent of the three contests, the following alterations have taken place, occasioned by death or resignation : FARINGDON WITHOUT.—Mr. Southgate, in the room of Mr. Reeve, of.Ludgate-bill, resigned from ill health, having filled the situation of (7oninion Councilman with much credit to himself for 40 years. WALonoou WARD.—Mr. T. N. Williams, instead of Mr. Ryde, the latter resigned.' It wißbe,remembeied that Mr. Williams contested this Ward hoth last year and the year before, and only lost his election, after a scrutiny, by one or two totes. CoLgstAN-STREET WARD....-Mr. Carter elected instead of Mr. Letts, who retires. BREAD-STREET WARD.—The Meeting of the inhabitants of this Ward was held at Cordwainers'-hall; At the close of the poll, at four o'clock yesterday, the numbers were as follow : Blakesby - ll Dquty Hay ward lO Mr. S9werby lO 'Air. Elliott 9 Mr. Moore ..... 9 Mr. Gillman Mr. Dihdin Mr. Blackiriore Mr. Bate *Mr. Oliver ... 3 *Mt. Tipper Mr. Mat hie . 9 A 1 r. Coleman 9 Mr. Gibson EISHOPSG *Mr. Peacock *Air. S. Bennett 9 TE WARD. Mr. Deli. Greenaway 6 Mr. Glover • 6 Mr. Judliin9 Mr. Bumsted..... , 6 Mr. Sanford ... 6 *Mr: Downes ... 4 *Mr. Rudd'... • S *Mr. Stirtivant 0 rers, and to make ro,.tn for the ;, ,ME. Harvey, Mr. Duffield re- Sir Vim. Rawlins, Dep. 9 Mr. William Day A 9 1 1 / 4 1r. Pearson 9 *Mr. Wooler Mr. Nash ... 8 Mr. Davies .., This Ward returns t• 4 Memt; six new'Candidates, Mr. Yates tire, and Mr. Vale is deceased. CILEA 'Mr. Dcputy Loxley 1 Mr. T. Smith Mr. J erram 1 Mr. Keats Mr. Funning *Kr. Ledger ..., . WARD. Mr. Brook' C Mr. Petrel! ..... 0 Mr. E. Smith 0 Mr. Jennings Mr. Jones *Nit. James 0 Mr, Cheesewright This Ward returns 12 Members. The pull was only opened for form sake. Tite—poll will be continued tbli 'day, -and ..Atidity close to-morrow at 3 o'clock. • Tttpse marked thus * 'aFe new candidite!. D.D. of Jesuscoljegy, Oxford.-4to. Velle ridemur, et in mediis conatibus &egre Succidituas, lion Linirma Valet. The Note which we shall now extract from Dr. SYMMONeS page, for the entertainment of out Readers, is particularly recommended to its by its subject,—that noble and Sublime production of the muse of Mare, the sixth book of his immor tal Epic. The character which is exhibited of WarburtoO, in this note, is bold in its outline, and faithful in.its resemblance. .Warburton was one of those haughty spirits, who, rather than walk with the multitude in the obvious and straight road of truth, are always turtling aside into this bye paths of error; and seem delighted to display,. in the cause of their deformed idol, all the forces, of their mind, and all the stores . ot their learning. Of Warburton the mind was powerful, and the erudition splendidly rich. But he was r, polemic; and has shared the fate of that class of writers, to which he chose to attach himself. He shone brightly, and disappeared. llaviug excited the gaze and the terror of his own day, his literary , labours are no longer remembered, anti he now only seat magni norminis umbra— " BooK 171.—8 y the unanimous suffrage of the critics, this hook has been`plac.:d in the same supe rior class of merit with the 2d and the 4111 ;—as. shining, where all shine, with a lustre of distin guishing brilliancy. Its peculiar character is sub limity, and in no part of The ilEaeis is the inven tive faculty of the Poet more illustriously this played. It was, as there is good authority to, assert, one of the three books of the unfinished poem which were submitted to Augustus, in con-' sequence of his pressing importunities ; anti, in-. dependently of its higher claims in the right of . genius, it appears to be . that portion of the poem which has obtained the most polish from the band of its great author'. Throughout its whole ex tent, as it may he remarked, we. find only one hemistich, anti that only, where it 'fitly he regard- , ed as most happily placed, in them acular responSe of the raging prophetess. The attempt of War burton to prove that, by the descent of lEneas to the shades, Wa3 intended his initiation into ti-a mysteries, and that all the leading circumstances of this adventure are nothing4nore than fivirative" disclosures of the secret. riie4ractised at Eleusis, 'is tor? generally known to require me to oillte OR it,. The mind of Warburton, naturally compre-' hensive and sagacious,' was richly stored with erudition : but it was too bold and enterprising,to be correct in its aims or secure of its Objec.S.--, Panting atter distinction, and never satisfied to walk in the same track with his fellow mortals, he is perpetually. deviating ; and his deviations are generally from the. region of truth, which was tog little for his_ ambition, into the brambles and' quagmires of paradox. In his dissertation- on this book of The £neis he .has discovered much loge.. nuity, and, with the assistance (as it must he eon* fessed) of Meursius, a wide compass of learning. tint with all his powers and his acquisitious,he has not succeeded even so far as to give speciousness to the produce Of his exertions. To follow him • through the long labyrinth of his sophistry would be an unnecessary labonr, and would lead me, also, tar beyond those limits within which I and' confined. I will, however, give one instance of,. the 'mode in which he conducts his argument ;, that, ex pede Herculem, from this toot of the Co. lossus, the Reader may form a judgment of the' whole-shadowy frame. His first piocess through out the argument (if argument it may be called) is to advance a bold and unauthorised assertion: the next is to deduce from this unsupported al. &Frition,. as from_a mathematical axiom, such consequences as may be adapted to his purpose. In this way he asserts, as a self-evident proposi tion, that all the descents of living heroes into Hades, the region of the dead, which are record ed by the poets, were actual initiations; and that Orpheus, Hercules, Theseus, and by consequence lEneas, were all of them initiated ; though the third of these chiefs, having obtained the initia tion by violence, was condemned for his crime to eternal punishment. He then asserts, that these beroef 'were initiated because they were legisla tors, to • which character the holy ceremony of , initiation was regarded as essentially requisite; and, for the proof o'f that which he thus affirms,. he produces, as incOfitestible. autharity.;hia line from • Virgil, whichpeaks of Orpheus having descended into the infernal regions, Threiciafre tus cithara Jidibusque canoris,—", the-harp," as the Bishop says, being the known symbol of his laws, by which he humanized a rude and barba rous people !!!" When we read, therefore, that the Thracian bard . descended into the realm of 'night with his lyre in his hand, for the puipose.of recovering his wife by the power of his reclodies on the Stygian Monatch, 'we are tolllldo stand only that be was one of the initiated and a ! Flow the learned Prelate would dispose of Eurydice, who constitutes a chief part of the , , story, is beyond, my .ability to conjecture. But if this fantastic hypothesis be 4 been ever so spe ciously defended, still would it be overthrown,ty three very sturdy facts. The mysteries were not • instituted in Greece till a period considerably subsequent to the days of Orplieu‘ Hercules, and Theseus Virgil never visited Greece lilt a short time before his death ; and, consequently, when he wrote the sixth' book of his Epic, he could not have beep initiated : and, lastly, on the sup. position of his having been ant eriorly initiated, ►he could not have disclosed the secrets of the E!eusinian Pane without becoming infamous, and exposing himself to the effects of a civil excotrs_ munication. But I have expended too much time in tilting with this most vague and shadowy of • shadows. On some of the more remarkable pas sages of this noble book, 1 may possibly offer a ( kw occAsiousiolpervation as we proceed This Day was published, In Four Volumes, Octavo, price 21. Its. Gd. boards, the Fourth Edition, of AL SYSTEM of CHEMISTRY.— By JOHN MURRAY, Lecturer on Chemistry, and on Materia Medica and Phar macy, Edinburgh. &c. Ninted for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, London ; and F. Pillans, Edinburgh. Lately published, by the same Author, Elements of Chemistry, 2 cols. svo. 11. 4s. boards. Medics, 2 vols. Gro. 11. Is. boards.